Sentence examples for Upon subjection from inspiring English sources

Recently, a few research groups measured the amount of dissolved Zn in the cell culture media upon subjection to ZnO substrates with different nanotopography and the level of dissolved Zn corresponded with the inverse trend of the adherent cell (macrophage) viability [38 40].

However, to exclude the possibility that the higher association of Rad proteins to the modified telomere in type I cells was attributed to some artifacts formed during the ChIP procedure, we further investigated whether these sequestered repair proteins can be released from telomeres to bona fide DSBs upon subjection to exogenous DNA damage.

Stumpy forms are pre-adapted for differentiation, and populations replace their surface coat protein synchronously upon subjection to differentiation stimuli.

MKTotal in K2 has more intermediate components than in K2_QSS; hence upon subjection to identical perturbation conditions, flux of the output's phosphorylation is affected more severely in K2_QSS models than in K2 models.

In contrary, W82 exhibited a higher degree of susceptibility upon subjection to the equivalent drought treatments as indicated by significant decreases in the shoot length, shoot FW, and DW (Table 1).

Valls came to Marseille last week to say that burkinis were "expressions of an archaic vision of women in public places … The burkini is not a new swimwear fashion; it's the transmission of a political project, against society, founded notably upon the subjection of women.

Subjection and Subjectivity.

Meyers, Diana T. Subjection and Subjectivity.

The subjection of instability regions upon electron superthermality (via κ), carrier wave number and dusty grains charge is discussed.

The latter, rather than being a real or imagined scene in which a specific threat to bodily integrity is issued, designates the dual somatic and psychical discombobulating effects upon the premature human animal caused by insertion into and subjection to surrounding socio-symbolic contexts, of being made to depend on the foreignness of signifiers and everything they bring with them.

Upon Henry's death in 1189, William obtained release from his feudal subjection by paying a large sum of money to England's new king, Richard I (reigned 1189 99).